The same performance was exhibited in great perfection by the bird-tutor associated with Breslaw the juggler, mentioned a few pages back.
It is alike unsuitable for the dairy and the arable farm; but in its native Highlands it attains to great perfection, thriving upon the scanty and coarse herbage which it gathers on the sides of the mountains.
It is larger, and is less succulent, but more acid: with a little artificial heat, the citron comes to as great perfection in England as in Spain and Italy.
The Hindu music, especially that of the martial kind, is said by the natives to be in great perfection in Nepal; and in this holy land are still to be found all the kinds that were to be found in the army of Rama.
Khira, or cucumbers, grow to great perfection, and with another cucurbitaceous plant called Kangkari, are ripe from the 13th of June to the 15th of August.
None of their fruits are good, except the oranges and pine apples; but both of these are in great perfection.
This kind of work is often said to have been invented by Phidias, but the truth seems to be that he was not its inventor, but carried it to great perfection.
This art has been brought to great perfection in England in modern days.
Later on they learned the art of working in bronze, and carried it to great perfection.
In many cases, however, even where the limestones have become perfectly crystalline, and the cleavage planes cut freely across the fossils, these exhibit their forms and minute structure in great perfection.
Carpenter well remarks, even well preserved Tertiary Nummulites in this state often fail greatly in showing their structures, though in the same condition they occasionally show these in great perfection.
I have seen this on the Maldive Islands in great perfection.
A very short distance toward a lower elevation effects a marked change, as within seven miles it fruits in great perfection.
The Rob-Roy generally matures in great perfection; being seldom stained or otherwise injured by rain or the dampness of ordinary seasons.
In Maine it is grown in great perfection, nearly equalling the Jackson White and Carter as a table potato.
It also ripens its seeds in great perfection; the crop being rarely affected by wet weather, or injured by blight or mildew.
A slight, loose, woollen stuff, used for warm clothing; it was originally made in Wales, where it still continues to be manufactured in great perfection.
They are now brought to great perfectionin Europe, particularly in England, France and Prussia.
The ancient Egyptians appear to have brought it to great perfection, and were even acquainted with the art of interweaving colors after the manner of the Scottish plaid.
The principal number, and the best velvets, were made in France and Italy; others in Holland; they are now brought to great perfection in England.
Many of the American tribes carried this art to great perfection.
That, I believe, is reason enough why those who begin do not attain more quickly to great perfection; for our Lord never fails us, and it is not His fault; the fault and the wretchedness of this being all our own.
There may be some excuse in the fact that the monastery was not founded in great perfection.
Sweetmeats and confectionery are cured here, and at the above mentioned places in great perfection, and are exported in quantities almost beyond credibility.
The climate is much hotter than at Villa Rica, on account of the lowness of the situation; and we were informed that fruits of every kind, particularly the pine, grew in this soil to great perfection in size and fineness of flavor.
The markets are well supplied with all the tropical fruits, many of which are said to be in great perfection, particularly the pine, the mango, and the banana; the latter is esteemed the best in America.
It is a very large building, both commodious and magnificent, where a great number of artists are employed, and where this elegant superfluity is carried to as great perfection as it ever was at Dresden.
It is peculiar to Florence, and seems to be still more curious than the Mosaic work, which the Romans have brought to great perfection.
Here the vegetables of Europe flourish in great perfection, particularly strawberries, which, can but ill bear heat, and the inhabitants are vigorous and ruddy.
These are not in great perfection, but they are very dear; for we could not buy a moderate bunch for less than a shilling or eighteen-pence.
The island of Dominica produces every species of fruit peculiar to the West Indies; all which grow there in great perfection.
Rabbits, Guinea pigs, and the different species of poultry, breed extremely well in Dominica, and are in as great perfection there as in any other part of the world.
Tobacco grows in great perfection, but it is only cultivated by the negroes, who raise it in their gardens for their own use.
The ironstone china was brought to great perfection by Charles James Mason, and the forms were of a high quality, very much resembling porcelain.
He died in 1836, and was succeeded by his second son, the celebrated Herbert Minton, who brought the potter's art to great perfection.
But there can be little doubt that when the habits of the plant are better understood it will be brought to great perfection in this country.
In his garden at Twickenham one thousand varieties of the rose are brought to great perfection.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great perfection" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
